User:The Tom/scratch

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Scratchy scratchy

[edit] Kootenay, Columbia and Boundary

Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	BC Liberal	NDP	Green	DRBC	Other	Incumbent
Columbia River-Revelstoke	Wendy McMahon	Norm MacDonald				Wendy McMahon
East Kootenay	Bill Bennett	Erda Walsh				Bill Bennett
Nelson-Creston	Blair Suffredine	Corky Evans	Luke Crawford			Blair Suffredine
West Kootenay-Boundary	Pam Lewin	Katrine Conroy	Donald Pharand		Barry Chilton (Con)	vacant

[edit] Eastern Quebec

Electoral district								Incumbent
Electoral district	Liberal	BQ	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other		Incumbent
Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine	Georges Farrah 12,579	Raynald Blais 21,446	Guy de Coste 2,636	Phil Toone 805	Bob Eichenberger 1,060			Georges Farrah
Lévis—Bellechasse	Christian Jobin 13,664	Réal Lapierre 21,930	Gilles Vézina 9,425	Louise Foisy 1,910	Sylvain Castonguay 2,372	Christophe Vaillancourt (Comm.) 163		Christian Jobin
Matapédia—Matane	Marc Bélanger 9,653	Jean-Yves Roy 17,878	Vahid Fortin-Vidah 1,972	Jean-Guy Côté 1,581	Nicolas Deville 585			Jean-Yves Roy
Rimouski—Témiscouata	Côme Roy 9,161	Louise Thibault 22,215	Denis Quimper 3,445	Guy Caron 2,717	Marjolaine Delaunière 1,008			Suzanne Tremblay†
Rivière-du-Loup—Montmagny	Isabelle Mignault 13,124	Paul Crête 25,327	Marc-André Drolet 4,040	Frédérick Garon 876	André Clermont 962			Paul Crête
							merged district
								Gilbert Normand†

[edit] Newfoundland and Labrador

Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	Alliance	NDP	Prog. Cons.	Other	Incumbent
Bonavista—Trinity—Conception	Brian Tobin 22 096	Randy Wayne Dawe 1 051	Fraser March 6 473	Jim Morgan 11 009		Fred Mifflin¹
Burin—St. George's	Bill Matthews 14 603	Peter Fenwick 1 511	David Sullivan 924	Fred Pottle 5 798	Sam Synard (Ind.) 7 891	Bill Matthews²
Gander—Grand Falls	George Baker 15 874	Orville Penney 1 912	Bill Broderick 2 876	Roger Pike 8 191		George Baker
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte	Gerry Byrne 15 405	Murdock Cole 1 702	Trevor Taylor 8 297	Peter McBreairty 6 340		Gerry Byrne
Labrador	Lawrence O'Brien 7 153	Eugene Burt 677	Amanda Will 1 284	Hayward Broomfield 1 254		Lawrence O'Brien
St. John's East	Peter Miller 13 835	Garry Hartle 1 144	Carol Cantwell 5 395	Norman E. Doyle 23 606	Judy Day (Ind.) 254 Michael Rayment (NLP) 122	Norman E. Doyle
St. John's West	Chuck Furey 14 137	Eldon Drost 840	Dave Curtis 4 744	Loyola Hearn 22 959	Michael Rendell (NLP) 141	Loyola Hearn

[edit] 3 party

Electoral District	Candidates									Incumbent
Electoral District		Liberal		Prog. Cons.		NDP		Other		Incumbent
Riding		Pierre Trudeau		Robert Stanfield		Tommy Douglas		Doug Henning (NLP)		Pierre Trudeau

[edit] Infobox testing

Liberal Party of Canada

Parti libéral du Canada



Active Federal Party
Founded	July 1, 1867 (Confederation)


Leader	Paul Martin
President	Mike Eizenga
Headquarters	Suite 400 81 Metcalfe Street Ottawa, Ontario K1P 6M8

Political ideology	liberalism
International alignment	Liberal International
Colours	Red

House seats	133
Senate seats	64

Website	http://www.liberal.ca

[edit] UK general 2005

to bold or not to bold?

[edit] Results

Party		Party Leader	# of candidates	Number of Seats				Popular Vote
Party		Party Leader	# of candidates	2001	Dissolution ^[1]	Elected	Change	2001 (millions)	2005 (millions)	% Change
	Labour	Tony Blair		412 (62.5%)	409 (62.1%)			10.72 (40.7%)
	Conservative	Michael Howard		166 (25.2%)	162 (24.6%)			8.36 (31.7%)
	Liberal Democrats	Charles Kennedy		52 (7.9%)	54 (8.2%)			4.81 (18.3%)
	Democratic Unionist	Ian Paisley		5 (0.8%)	7 (1.1%)			0.18 (0.7%)
	Scottish National	Alex Salmond		5 (0.8%)	5 (0.8%)			0.46 (1.8%)
	Ulster Unionist	David Trimble		6 (0.9%)	5 (0.8%)			0.22 (0.8%)
	Plaid Cymru	Dafydd Iwan		4 (0.6%)	4 (0.6%)			0.20 (0.8%)
	Sinn Féin	Gerry Adams		4 (0.6%)	4 (0.6%)			0.18 (0.7%)
	SDLP	Mark Durkan		3 (0.5%)	3 (0.5%)			0.17 (0.6%)
	Respect	George Galloway		—	1 (0.2%)			—
	UKIP	Roger Knapman		0 (0.0%)	0 (0.0%)			0.39 (1.5%)
	Green (Eng/Wls)	none		0 (0.0%)	0 (0.0%)			0.16 (0.6%)
	Scottish Socialist	Colin Fox		0 (0.0%)	0 (0.0%)			0.07 (0.3%)
	Scottish Green	none		0 (0.0%)	0 (0.0%)			<0.01 (<0.0%)
	Veritas	Robert Kilroy-Silk		—	0 (0.0%)			—
	Independents ^[2]			1 (0.2%)	4 (0.6%)			0.13 (0.5%)
	Speaker ^[3]			1 (0.2%)	1 (0.2%)
Total				659 (100.0%)	659 (100.0%)	646 (100.0%)	−13 ^[4]	25.5 (100.0%)		100.0

[edit] Notes

^ The number of MPs when Parliament dissolved on April 11, 2005. The number is different from the 2001 election due to by-elections that occured since that date.
^ Namely Richard Taylor (Independent Kidderminster Hospital and Health Concern), Jonathan Sayeed and Howard Flight (formerly Conservatives but had the whip withdrawn) and Paul Marsden (elected as Labour, joined the Liberal Democrats in December 2001, but resigned from them in April 2005).
^ The Speaker, along with three deputies, are elected Members of Parliament but do not vote. As traditionally happens, the Speaker stood at the 2001 election as "Speaker seeking re-election", while the Deputy Speakers fought in the name of their parties. In the above chart, Deputy Speaker Sylvia Heal is again counted with Labour, as are Deputy Speakers Alan Haselhurst and Michael Lord with the Conservatives, while Speaker Michael Martin is treated separately. Although it is traditional that the Speaker's election is uncontested, in the past few decades, Labour and the Liberal Democrats (and their predecessors) have stood against ex-Conservative Speakers, , and Plaid Cymru and the SNP have stood against both ex-Conservative and ex-Labour Speakers.
^ The boundaries of parliamentary constituencies in Scotland will change at the election, and the number of seats in the House will decrease by 13 (see section Seats in Scotland).

[edit] Br. Template

Political Parties of the United Kingdom

Labour	Conservative	Liberal Democrat	UK Independence	Green

Scottish National	Scottish Socialist	Scottish Green		Plaid Cymru

Democratic Unionist	Sinn Féin	Ulster Unionist	Social Democratic & Labour	Alliance

[edit] Irish fiddling

**29th Irish General Election – 2002**
Party		Party Leader	Seats								First-Preference Votes (in thousands)
			1997		at dissolution		2002		Change		1997		2002		Change
			#	% of Dáil	#	% of Dáil	#	% of Dáil	#	% of Dáil	#	%	#	%	%
	Fianna Fáil	Bertie Ahern	77	46.4	73	44.0	81	48.8	+8	+4.8		39.3		41.5	+2.2
	Fine Gael	Michael Noonan	54	32.6	54	32.6	31	18.7	-23	-13.9		27.9		22.5	-5.4
	Labour Party	Ruairí Quinn	21	12.7	20	12.0	20	12.0	0	0.0		12.9		10.8	-2.1
	Other Parties		0	0.0	0	0.0	0	0.0	0	0.0				0.7
	Independents		6	3.6	11	6.6	14	8.4	+3	+1.8		7.0		9.5	+2.5
	Vacant				0	0.0
Total			166	100.0	166	100.0	166	100.0	0	0.0		100.0		100.0	0.0

[edit] Heel, CSS, Heel

[edit] For later

The only "spare" green seems to be #66CC66

[edit] Macroriding links

[edit] HA! HA!

I AM ON A SCRATCH PAGE, TOO!1!!

[edit] Minor planets template

(15760) 1992 QB₁

[edit] River fun

Elk River (British Columbia)

[[Template:Elk River (British Columbia)/meta/drainsinto]]

[edit] Two-tone civic politicking

		Vision Vancouver
		Coalition of Progressive Electors
		Non-Partisan Association

Vision Vancouver

Coalition of Progressive Electors

[edit] European ubertable

User:The Tom/europarty

[edit] Cabmin box

26th Ministry - Government of Jean Chrétien
Cabinet Posts (9)
Preceded by: Herb Gray	Deputy Prime Minister of Canada (2002-2003)	Succeeded by: Anne McLellan
Preceded by: Paul Martin	Minister of Finance (2002-2003)	Succeeded by: Ralph Goodale
Preceded by: Position created	Minister of Infrastructure and Crown Corporations (2002) NB: "Minister of Infrastructure" for final two months	Succeeded by: Position abolished
Preceded by: Lloyd Axworthy	Minister of Foreign Affairs (2000-2002)	Succeeded by: Bill Graham
Preceded by: Position created	Minister of Industry (1995-2000)	Succeeded by: Brian Tobin
Preceded by: David Dingwall	Minister for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (1996-2000)	Succeeded by: Brian Tobin
Preceded by: Lloyd Axworthy	Minister of Western Economic Diversification (1996-2000)	Succeeded by: Brian Tobin
Preceded by: Jean Charest	Minister of Industry, Science and Technology & Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs styled as Minister of Industry (1993-1995)	Succeeded by: Positions abolished
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
Preceded by: Paul Martin	Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec (1996-2000) NB: "Minister responsible for the Federal Office of Regional Development - Quebec" before 1998	Succeeded by: Brian Tobin

Cabinet Posts (9)
26th Ministry - Government of Jean Chrétien
Predecessor	Office	Successor
Herb Gray	Deputy Prime Minister of Canada (2003-2006)	Anne McLellan
Paul Martin	Minister of Finance (2002-2003)	Ralph Goodale
position created	Minister of Infrastructure and Crown Corporations (2002) NB: "Minister of Infrastructure" for final two months	position abolished
Lloyd Axworthy	Minister of Foreign Affairs (2000-2002)	Bill Graham
position created	Minister of Industry (1995-2000)	Brian Tobin
David Dingwall	Minister for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (1996-2000)	Brian Tobin
Lloyd Axworthy	Minister of Western Economic Diversification (1996-2000)	Brian Tobin
Jean Charest	Minister of Industry, Science and Technology (1993-1995) styled as Minister of Industry	position abolished
Jean Charest	Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs (1993-1995) styled as Minister of Industry	position abolished
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
Predecessor	Title	Successor
Paul Martin	Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec (1996-2000) NB: "Minister responsible for the Federal Office of Regional Development - Quebec" before 1998	Brian Tobin

[edit] Meh

Liberal leadership convention, 2007

Date

datehere

Location

location

Campaign to replace

{{{replaces}}}

Won by

{{{winner}}}

Candidates

numcands

Entrance Fee

entryfee

Spending limit

spendcap

Liberal leadership conventions
1919 · 1948 · 1958 · 1968 · 1984 · 1990 · 2003 · 2006

[edit] Infoboxes and ISO

Canada


Flag

Motto: Latin: A Mari Usque Ad Mare
(English: "From Sea to Sea")

Anthem: "O Canada"
Royal anthem: "God Save the Queen"

Capital

Ottawa, Ontario
45°24′N, 75°40′W

Largest city

Toronto, Ontario

Official languages English, French

Government

Federal
constitutional monarchy

- Monarch Queen Elizabeth II

- Governor General Michaëlle Jean

- Prime Minister Stephen Harper

Independence

- BNA Act From the United Kingdom
July 1, 1867

- Statute of Westminster December 11, 1931

- Canada Act April 17, 1982

Area

- Total 9,984,670 km² (2nd)
3,855,103 sq mi

- Water (%) 8.92 (891,163 km²)

Population

- July 2006 estimate 32,547,200 (36th)

- 2001 census 30,007,094

- Density 3.3/km² (185th)
8.5/sq mi

GDP (PPP) 2006 estimate

- Total $1.077 trillion (11th)

- Per capita $34,273 (7th)

HDI (2005) 0.949 (high) (5th)

Currency Canadian dollar ($) (CAD)

Time zone (UTC-3.5 to -8)

- Summer (DST) (UTC-2.5 to -7)

Geocodes

- ISO α2 CA

- ISO α3 CAN

- Sport code CAN

- Vehicle code CDN

Internet TLD

.ca

Calling code +1

[edit] Parl

Province or Territory	Minimum number of seats in accordance with the Constitution Act, 1867	Calculations					Electoral Quotient (Average population per electoral district)
Province or Territory		Population 2001	National Quotient	Rounded result	Special clauses	Total
Newfoundland and Labrador	7	512 930	107 220	5	2	7	73 276
Prince Edward Island	4	135 294	107 220	1	3	4	33 824
Nova Scotia	11	908 007	107 220	8	3	11	82 546
New Brunswick	10	729 498	107 220	7	3	10	72 950
Quebec	75	7 237 479	107 220	68	7	75	96 500
Ontario	95	11 410 046	107 220	106	0	106	107 642
Manitoba	14	1 119 583	107 220	10	4	14	79 970
Saskatchewan	14	978 933	107 220	9	5	14	69 924
Alberta	21	2 974 807	107 220	28	0	28	106 243
British Columbia	28	3 907 738	107 220	36	0	36	108 548
Nunavut	1	26 745	–	–	–	1	26 745
Northwest Territories	1	37 360	–	–	–	1	37 360
Yukon Territory	1	28 674	–	–	–	1	28 674
TOTAL	282	30 007 094				308

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